davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
Grafton.

DR.. and Mrs. Hamilton arrived in
Grafton last Saturday. They were mar
ried in Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. q. Mrs.
Hamilton is the daughter of Mr.. Crook
ston, formerly well known business
man of Grand Forks.
Mrs. NJ. h. Marrinan and children
have returned from their visit to Min
nesota friends Wednesday.
Mrs. William Pearson has returned
from California and will spend the win
ter in Grafton.
Mrs. Maine is visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. w. D.. Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weagant and family
have returned to Grafton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
IIaneShOrO.

Mrs. Oscar E. Nash, is visiting at the
home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. A. e.
Nash, en- route from Chicago to Grand
Forks, OAK, where she will make her
home. ST.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunton, Wash
ington, ID. c., completed their usual
autumn Sojourn at Mrs. o. G. Wallis,
and on Monday departed for Albert
Lea. 81
Mrs. James Thompson will entertain
over Sabbath the Rev. ]. c. OeBruyn
Hops, Fremont. Winona county, who
will preach in the Presbyterian church
here. II"
Mrs. K. W. Buel and daughter,
Bonita, were guests of Mrs. A. Fergu-
son, of Arendahl, last Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
NOrthfeId.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bush left Wednesday
for Long Prairie, where they expect to
spend the winter with their daughter,
Mrs. j. Handy.
Miss Lillian Walker, of Canton. ILL.,,
came to Carleton to avail herself of the
teaching of Miss Alice Heard in music.
Miss Alice Ames spent several days
this week in Minneapolis, the guest of
Mrs. c. F. Nickels.
Miss Belle Drew is in ShakOpee,
spending a few days with her friend,
Miss E. Buchanan.
Miss Alice Heard spent Sunday in
Cannon Falls, the guest of Mrs. III.
SERVER.
Mrs. DR.. Hartland johnson, of Far
ringtOn, spent Thursday in the city.
Mrs. Edward Allan, of Minneapolis, is
visiting friends in the city.
Miss Stella Sheldon, of Owatonna,
visited at Carleton Monday.
Miss Alice Chase, of Faribault, is
visiting Mrs. Mary Skinner.
Mrs. A. H. RawsOn returned to Mer-
riam Park last Saturday.
Miss Vaughn, Pennington, visited
Mrs. Rooms Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
MankatO.

The following ladies were elected at
the relief society meeting last Wednes-
day: President. Mrs. W. b. Craig; vice
presidents, Mrs. l.. Patterson and Miss
Hannah Person: secretary, Mrs. c. ID.
Taylor; treasurer, Mrs. George IL.
Clark.
Mrs. Lipsey, nee Scherrer, of London,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
Excelsior.

Minnie Bardwell was visiting rela-
tives and friends in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Moore were the
guests of John w. Moore Wednesday.
Mrs Anna ROeder will spend the
winter in Cincinnati.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12

day afternoon with Mrs. c. K. Good
now.
Mrs. Dr.. Kee Walker returned from
the ''cities" the first of the week.
i Mr.. Kellogg and family have gone to
their home at San Diego, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Sumner spent the
Sabbath at Bonniwell's Mills.
Miss Sophie NJ. Pendergast is teaching
school i'm Lynn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12

Mrs. Stanley Huntley and Mrs. DR..
Marshall, of Bismark, have returned,
after spending few days with DR.. and
Mrs. Archibald.
Mrs. B. S. Taylor and family have
gone to Wahpeton, where Mr.. Taylor
has been appointed to preach this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. II. Foley have been
spending a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Mathews, of Pingree.
Mrs. w. F. Cook, of Bismarck, has
been the guest of Mrs. A. Dickey for
several days.
Mrs. Milas Drum and Miss Rives have
gone to Greenfield, ILL.,, to spend the
winter.
Mrs. II. NJ. Barker has been the guest
of Mrs. j. M. Graham for few days.
Mrs. A. A. Allen and child have re-
turned from their Eastern visit.
Miss Mabel Jones, of Buchanan, came
down to attend the kirmeSS.
Mrs. n. d. Tanning is visiting rela-
tives at New Rockford.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
YanktOn.

Mrs. E. Presba and Mrs. S. Y. Nor
ton, of Mitchell. are the guests of Mrs.
d. ID. Wilcox.
MI. and Mrs. C. G. McKinsey, of Chi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12

cago, visited for several days with Mrs
o. / rney.
Next Wednesday the .'Y. IS" will give
a .'fire-light'' social at Mrs. j. r. San
born's.
Mrs. II. A. Reeves, Of Scotland, is
being entertained by Mrs. }. l.. Eos
kettS.
Miss Fannie Maratta and Miss Dora
Allen are the guests of ID. w. Maratta.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. HI. Field, OF Mil
waukee, are guests at the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. &. Meusch, of Penn
sylvania, were in the city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Smith, OF
Mitchell, are guests at the Merchants.
Mrs. j. B. Taylor has returned to her
home in Portage, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale, of Sioux City, were
in town this week.
Chief Justice and Mrs. Trip arrived
Monday night.
Miss Kittie Brooks, of VOlga, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. T. S. Free has gone East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
NeillSville.

Miss Nellie Gates gave select card
party last Saturday evening. Among
those present were Misses Cad Ray
mOnd, Lille Carr, Mary Mickles and
Jennie French.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyman, of Crown Point,
n. Y, who have been guests of friends
of this city several days, departed Fri
day for Texas to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Colburn returned
to Benson, MIMI, last Monday. The
latter will remain two months.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will meet this afternoon with
Mrs. B. f. French.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gesserd, of Baker
vile, were guests of Neillsyille friends.
Mrs. Joseph Morley has returned from
an extended visit to La Crosse, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Brown, of Lynn,
are calling on friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Allen returned
from Chicago yesterday morning.
Miss Nellie Campbell is sojourning
with relatives at Jefferson, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
Hudson.

Miss Nellie Hall has returned from
Europe and is visiting relatives for
in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Reed left for
Washington this week to remain the
winter.
Miss May Porter visited friends Ill
Menomonie during the week.
Miss Hattie Van Bergan entertained
the cooking club this week.
Senator Spooner and family left yes
terday for Washington.
Mrs. w. Gill has returned from her
visit in Michigan.
Mrs. H. H. Taylor is expected home
next week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
Lake City.

residence of Mrs. J. B. Foote Thursday
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
Fountain.


passed Sunday with Mrs. p. NewcOme.
On Monday she left for Austin to see her
friend, Mrs. NJ. Kingsley.
Mrs. William Herniman went to
Wykoff Saturday, visiting Miss Cora
Mobiles, who goes to Iowa this week.
The social party of young people at
NJ. &. Kelley'S residence last Tuesday
evening proved brilliant affair.
Miss Esther Colby has returned home
from a week of visiting among friends
in Pilot Mound.
Mrs. J. CusSons, relative of Mrs. P.
Colby. has returned to her home in Sar-
atOga, n. Y.
Mrs. H. Case and Mrs. d. Shears spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Jones at Pilot
Mound.
Miss Alice Green, of Cashton, Wis.
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. p. New
come.
Mrs. George Greene, of RuShford, is a
guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. D..
Shears.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White left on Mon
day for their home in New Lisbon, Wis.
Miss Mabel Case has returned after a
weeks S0jOurn among lsinours friends.
Mrs. p. Myrtha, of Grafton, OAK. is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. j. f. Wier.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Case. of Pilot Mound,
passed day last week i'll this place.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson attended the
Sir knights banquet at Preston.
Duluth.
The SherwOod-NOrtOn reception
Wednesday evening was the great social
event of the year. The ladies who
thQ bnStQSSqS Unrn Mrc I NJ Nor
tan and Mrs. w. c. Sherwood.
Mrs. Freeman Keene, Mrs. d. H.
Morgan and Miss Carrie Gordon accom-
panied F. Keene on his two months
tour on the Pacific slope.
Miss Ray entertained the Ladies' Lit
erature class Tuesday afternoon. Dean
Swift was the subject for discussion.
Mrs. Fred Hodges. of Ashland. is
being entertained by the family of City
Treasurer VOsS.
Mrs. Neil McInnes, of Tower. was
calling on numerous Duluth friends
during the week.
Letters received from Mrs. r. S. Mum
ger from Paris report her safe arrival.
Mrs. DR.. Collins is entertaining Mrs.
Bert J. Sawyer, of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Whitelaw can be found sat
home" at 205 East Third street.
Mrs. Oscar Myers, of Denver, is re-
cent addition to social circles.
Mrs. c. A. Long is comfortably stu
ated in her elegant new home.
Mrs. E. NJ. Moves has moved into the
former c. A. Long residence.
The CultuS club met with Miss Franc
Duncan Tuesday evening.
Miss Jessie KerShaw has gone to Mil
waukee and Chicago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-04
a GA R ID.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss Of manhood, &C., will send recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by q missionary in South
America. Send self-addressed envelope 70 the
REV. JOSEPH T. ISMAN. Station d. NeD York CIt,.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-04
PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS.

Designs and trademarks, claims collected,
homestead cases prosecuted, land warrants,
back pay, bounty and pensions for soldiers,
mail contracts business attended to.
JOHN 8. DUFFTE,
Attorney at Law, Washington, ID. G.
REFERESCEs-Attorney-G General A. n. Garland,
Washington, ID. c.. and to H. Breusing, Of San
Antonio Texas, connected with the LIGHT,
who will furnish blanks on application.
WIN. MAYsE & Co., Bankers, Washington
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-04

Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for
constipation, loss Of appetite, dizziness,
and all symptoms OF dyspepsia. Price
10 and IS cents per bottle. For sale by
Bowling 6 Flood. l-l3-6m
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-12-01
NEWS IN BRIEF.
HOME AND TonEIoN nuDGEr
Important Facts Hccordcd I'm Con,
else Styl'.
Eastcrn and Middle stn,o.

AN extraordinary case OF human osSSihcl-
tlon u On exhibition in New York iona
Than X. R0Ss OF Lockport, began turning to
Stone thtrty-ntnc years ago, and i'm nine years
hts body was ono solid bone with tho eNCcp.
tlon OF the abdomen. He has boen In bcd
thirty years.
In accordance with an agreement made by
the leaders OF the Knights OF Labor in Phila
delPhia, tho local assemblies OF the order
throughout tho lower anthracite region of
Pennsylvania havo instituted boycott
ngatnst the lohigh Valley Railroad COMPANY.
lchigh Coal and Navigation Company, and
two firms, with these corporations, most
actively interested i'm the defeat OF the strik-
ing minors.
HERR MoST, the Anarchist leader, ,arrnigno |
in n New York court tho other day ON the
charge OF using iuccndiary language, pleaded
not guilty, and was released ON 100 bail.
TWO valuable coal breakers-ono at Drif.
ton and tho other at New Buck Mountain
Pom. --worc destroyed by fires believed 60
be OF inccndary origin, a few days since.
Total estimated loss 500 900
HENRY V. LTsLIE and James a. l. Wilson,
who, while officers OF tho Delaware and
ChcSapcakc Canal Company, cmbozzlel
nearly f5OO,O0l, pleaded guilty I'm Philadel-
phln, aud were sentenced To the pcuitontinry
Tor eight aud six years respectively.
r. I. BARNuM was asleep in n Now York
hotel while his mcnagoric was burning I'm
bridgeport When awakened aud informe.l
OF the fire, he told his wifo hc was sorry. but
10 was 'all right and rolled over nnd went
To asleep again This il tho nth time the old
Snowman has been burned out He is active.
" preparing to get together another show
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-12-01
Some Valuable Woods.

The tulip tree is n native Of Ameri a,
and is found from Canada 70 lOrida. IL
is especially abundant in the Western
States. The wood Is greatly valued for
the case with which il can be worked.
Satin wood is the name applied TO several
woods OF commerce which acquire Il
peculiar lusture when polished, the prin.
cipal OF these are brought from India and
the Bahamas aud West indies. The
Indian satin wood is from q tree Of the
meliaccg family, which grows 90 height
OF 30 or 60 feet and is found along the
COromandel coast and other parts OF In
dia; the wood is hard and yellow. The
Bahaman wood comes from n tree Of an
other species IL is lighter colorcd than
the India wood Rosewood is n name
applied in commerce 20 several costly
kinds Of ornamental wood which come
frOn different countries and from very
different trees. The best known rose
woods are from Brazil and other parts Of
South America Africa aud Burmesc
ToscwoOds are thought TO come from
different species OF the same family as
South American trees. Other kinds arc
brought from different places and are OBJ
taincd from very different trees. One
kind is found on the Canary Islands only,
another on the island Of jamaica, and
others at different place. Sandal wood
is the name Of the aromatic wood Of scv-
cral species Of santalum, mainly found in
the East Indies, and ON the mainland Of
India, though certain kinds are also OBJ
tainci in the forests OF The Hawaiian
Islands, the Fcc,cc Islands, and IN Aus.
tralia. Black ebony wood Is found
principally in Ccylon, Madagascar, and
Mauritius, where IT grows spontaneously,
and is cultivated 10 % certain extent in
other localities Of the East Tho wood
Of an species of The holly tree is rcm1rk
ably white when &c tree is young, but
assumes q darker co'or with age. The
Eu op,an holly is found especially in
Italy, Greece, and the Dalubian prov
inccs. II grows abundantly throughout
Southern Europe and IS also cultivated
in Great Britain The American holly is
found along the Atlantic coast. from
Maine southwark, and IS especially
abundant in Virginia and tho Caro'inas
II docs not seem 20 flourish 80 well in
the West. Inter- O.aH
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-12-01
Recipes

APPLE DUMPLtNG. One quart Of flour,
one tablespoonful Of lard, two teaspoon
fuls OF baking powder wet with milk,
roll out an inch thick and place on il
eight apples sliced thin; put in pudding
bag aud boil one hour.
GRATED CHEESE. When cheese gets
too dry for the table, CRATE very fine,
and mix enough butter with IL 10 make
smooth, compact mass, adding n
little made mustard. When thoroughly
blended, press it into small iars, Co bc
kept for condimcnt for meats or on bread
and butter.
BUNs. Onc-half yeast gem dissolved
in little warm water, one pint OF warm
milk, salt TO taste. make n sponge and
let it rise; then add one cup Of sugar.
two beaten eggs, cup Of butter wei
worked into the dough, adding more
-four; let it rise. Roll ont butter IL.
and cut into Biscuits fold them over.
place in tins not too close let them rise
again for a short time and bake
CHEESE TOAST. Toast some slices OF
bread 10 delicate brown, butter them,
and cover for few minutes, TO steam a
little. Shave some cheese very thin,
place 1t in n saucepan, add for tcacup.
ful OF cheese, two tablcspoonfuls butter,
sprinkle very little mustard over il,
and cook carefully until the cheese is
melted and the whole is smooth. Spread
this preparation on the toast and serve il
hot.
FRIED FRESH FIsH.-If the fish nrc
small, after carefully cleaning, wipe
them dry and dip in beaten egg and
then in flour or Indian meal. drop them
into very hot fat and fry like dough
nuts. They are better cooked thus than
when fried in pan, rs in tins way there
is no lab lity OF their sticking fast OF
scOrching. Large fish can be fried in
the same way, but they should be cut
before cooking into pieces convenient
for serving.
BAKED APPLE PuDDfNG. Take foui
tart apples, slice or chopped, put then
in wcll-buttcred pudding dish, make d
batter with pint Of sweet milk, PM
Of -four pinch Of salt, one tcasroonfu
Of baking powder and two we'll beaten
eggs; pour over the apples and bake
Sauce-a half pint OF water let IL boil
add a nice lump Of butter, little salt
half a cup Of sugar, little wet corn
starch to thicken il like cream, n LITTLE
yellow rind OF lemon and some Of Tn,
juice; boil all together and sorve.
CORNsTARCn PE Put one pint o.
sweet milk on the stove, and when boil
ing hot stir into It the yolks Of tw,
eggs and one tablespoonful cornsiarch
after having stirred them smoothly into
little cold milk, stir briskly; when it ha
boiled remove from the fire, add on,
hcaping Tablespoonful white sugar anc
one tcaspoonful lemon extract. St
well, and then pour this custard into
baked piccrust. Beat the two white
toa stiG froth and add two hcaping table
sroonfuls white sugar; spread over tht
pics, put in the oven and brown tht
frosting dclicately. Set away TO cool
the colder it is the nicer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-12-01
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

A select affair \ first class oyster
stew. Merchant TFdrelcr.
An early settler "a man who paws for
his lodging before going to bed
They raise vegetable tal'ow in Aus
tralia. There's the place to laugh and
grow fat. -.SVtiags.
All great men are attentive listeners.
Many of them acquire the habit by being
married. d.-SJm0rii JUrn0L
A married man can always pack n
trunk more easily than bachelor can.
He gets his wife to do it for Linn. - Bos.
too J0Urndi
Farmers Wife 81 must go home; |
have a great deal to do. We arc going
TO kill an OK to day" City Damscl
"What, you kill an entire OK at oncern
-Fiegeade Bldottcr.
"Pa," said New Hampshire farmers
daugtcr, the Ia lest tramp ever saw
came into the yard to day He stood
there by the wood pile and let the dog
undrcss him. - huntington Free Press,
"You may say what you please about
Pompano,n said Bagley, hotly,' bu YOU
must Acknowledge that he is generous to
n fault IL admit il. " said Mrs Bag
A'l W AAio pNh iAANAs ~ Nttftffl pun
call.
Doctor TO convalcsccnt patient -
have taken the liberty, Sir, OF making
out my bill Patient docking at hi II :
Great Heavens, DOCTOR you don't cx-
pect me to take all this in one dose ~
Eporh.
She (sentimentally inclined "What
is your favorite flower, Mr.. Piitr lie
commercially inclincdj: "Wcll, we
handle various brands, but there is the
biggest margin in Rcd Winter No. ~
Epoch.
A Wisconsin court has decided that n
husband may open his wifc's letters
That is all very we'll, so far as it goes,
but what this country wants is law to
protect husband who forgcts 10 mail
his wifc's letters -NcW York Mars.
One day little Emma's mother rcproycd
her quite sharply for not chang ng her
shoes. After moments reelection
Emma said; IL wish you would be rCal
good o me, mamma. | think YOU would
like it after you got used to it, Detroit
free Pres.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-12-01
PERSONS OF NOTE

GovEnNoE AMEs, Of Massachusetts,, Is
worth f2O,O0JOO0.
MISS RosE ELIzABETH CLEVELAND will
spend the Christmas holidays Mt tho White
House.
SIN Henry RAIKEs, Premier OF Now South
Wales. began his career i'm that colony with
out cent ~ n maker OF toys.
SENATOR STANFORD, OF California, IL about
20 import skilled laborers from Bordeaux TO
replace the Chinese now working In his vino
yards.
THE venerable Simon Cameron takes
great pride In his cattle. His pct is = steer
TINT girths over eight feet and weighs 2, 100
pounds.
RoBERT BONNER, proprietor OF the New
York Lcdger has made over his business To-
his three sons, and rotrod, after an active
career Of nearly fifty years.
WARREN o. ARNOLD, tho newly clcotod
membcr OF Congress from Rhode Island, has
never held public Office before. He was
born in Coventry, X. =, In June, 1889.
SENATOR INGALIs, Of Kansas, Is writing n
novel Of Washington life. IL will be somo-
what snt,rical I'm tOna, and various noted men
will figure in IL under assumed names.
GENERAL A. q. EDWARDS, OF ST Louis,
who has just celebrated his seventy .nfth
birthday, says that he and Jefferson Davis
arc the last survivors Of tho West Point class
OF 'Jl'J3.
DR. II. 4. HELMBoLD, tho one-time noted
advertiser, was arrested the other day in New
York while on spree, and committed 10 tho
care Of the Comm.sdo lers Of Charities and
Correction.
Mn. GLADSTONE has I'm his library three
desks. ~ one no transacts public business,
nt another he conducts his private cOrre-
spoudeuce, and at the third he communes
with his "old friend Homer"
J.. DIX LOvENonN, Danish Minister TO Wash
inyton, Is q mild, ploasantspoken man, and
delights In giving information about tho
Kingdom be represents He says Denmark Is
very liberal and progressive country.
Mn TAYLOR, colored, United States Min
ster 10 Liberia, has been I'm Washington on
leave Of absence. He says that every mill
ttry company In Liberia has about twenty.
seven officers 10 two or throe privatss.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-12-01
Enufh md NVnat

a MINNEAroLIs dispatch says that the
Pensions Committee OF the g.. A. X under
instructions Of the National Encampment
nave prepared another pension bill, which
mas been submitted 10 every Post i'm the
country and almost unanimously endorsed
IL ~ substantially the samo ns the bill vetoed
by President Clevelan last winter, aud will
lie presented i'm this wintcr's Congress
WILSON MILLER lcolorodl. pension agent mt
Nicksburg, Miss, has been found guilty of
ncecing many people and sent to tho Poni-
tcnt.nry.
AN estimated loss OF over 81, 200, 900. hns
teen incurred 10y forest fires i'm Arkansas
Plantations, cotton mills aud lumber mills
All over tho state have been destroyed, and
several villages are reported i'm ruins.
a ROLLER explosion in n sawmill near Pres
colt, Arizona, killed w. r. Wilson, one OF
the proprctors, and five other mon. a mum
uorloi men were seriously injured
Ar the National Convention OF the
Womnn's Christian Temperance Union i'm
Nnshvil O. Mrs Bollo Corresponding Secre-
tory OF the Now York Union, brought her
eight-monthS-old baby on the platform Tho
Convention roic % receive the little delegate,
who was decorated with the national badge
by the President, Miss Willard
FoHT ScoTT, Kan, has hnd n fro which do
stroye1 tho Go Ddlnnder Touring mills aud
elevator with 100, 900 bushels OF whent nm
1nmngc adjacent buildings. Total damnge
S3jO,000.
Two freight trains colli'led near Tunnel
Hill, ILL., causing the death OF both engineers
fireman nn1 brakeman.
A MEXICAN who was stabbed i'm the bcart
by another Mexican at lei Paso, Texas lived
for two hours with his loft ventric,c cut
something unprecedented
MORE than dozen vessels have been
wrockel or badly injured i'm n furious storm
on the Great Lakes, and numerous lives have
boon lost